Tween Brands Essays

  • Wet Seal

    1147 Words  | 3 Pages

    needed a marketplace for 20-35 year old females with a more contemporary look. With that thought, then CEO, Kathy Bronstein, created Arden B. The venue was named after her daughter. Also in 2001, Wet Seal Inc., felt the need for a venue just for the “tween market,” girls five to 12 years old. They bought out 18 Zutopia store units from Gymboree, Inc. The store also expanded in 2001 by buying a majority of the Contempo Casual stores, and later merged web sites with Contempo Casuals that created one of

  • Pop Tarts Competitors

    1768 Words  | 4 Pages

    1 (3 Pages) Keller’s Customer-Based Brand Equity Table (CBBE) uses six building blocks, which are a very helpful tool when building a brand. The following CBBE was created for the brand Pop-Tarts. Salience While analyzing Pop Tart’s depth and breadth it became clear that they are a well-established brand that is well-known nationwide. Pop Tart’s depth is very good, I believe consumers can easily recall and recognize the brand; this may be because the brand has been around for a very long time

  • Barbie Case Study Model

    728 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since its inception in 1959, the Barbie doll has become a well-known toy brand in the United States and from around the globe. Mattel, the company who owns the Barbie brand, relies on the success of Barbie dolls, consisting around 20 percent of its sales annually. Despite being the world's largest toy maker, challenges have faced its Barbie brand from region to region.   In the United States, young girls are investing more time with electronic devices such as cell phones and music players than playing

  • Analysis Of Nike

    1361 Words  | 3 Pages

    market segmentation to help specify certain parts of the market. Nike’s primary target audience is between the ages of 15-40. Both men and women are accommodated equally. Nike is beginning to place an increased focus on tweens and teens. This is in hope of building long-term brand loyalty. Nike places a lot of importance behind marketing campaigns about people living up to and striving to be their athlete idols. Nike doesn’t market or target based

  • Do Name Brand Clothing Affect Children and Teens Lifestyles and Interactions With One Another?

    2008 Words  | 5 Pages

    Although there are a few good reasons as to why name brand clothing does not affect teens, there are more reasons as to why they do. The bulk of research shows that fashion branding does have an impact on youth because it can cause insecurities and uncertainties brought by the transition from childhood to adulthood. Teens are in the awkward stage and feel insecure about where they fit in in life and how they look, and these name brand clothing advertisements are not making teens feel confident in

  • Limited Too Essay

    1521 Words  | 4 Pages

    girls and tween store of the 90’s and 00’s. Limited Too was created by The Limited, INC. (“Tween Brands Inc.”). In 1996, it was turned into a tween store and skyrocketed. They had over 600 stores in 2007 at their peak. The store grew so rapidly and spread so quickly through the tween market that Tween Brands, INC. created Justice in 2004. Limited Too died with the fall of the market in 2009, when Justice, which targeted the same age group, took over and the stores merged (“Tween Brands Inc.”). Parents

  • Building a Strong Brand Equity

    1875 Words  | 4 Pages

    customers might have doubt about the brand of the firm. Additionally, the range of products and services provided by the shop is narrow. Moreover, the company does not have an effective way to communicate with the public, neither by the internet nor by any advertisement. SWOT Analysis A SWOT Analysis can be done to help us understand more about our strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. The firm’s strengths are the actual products, which include brand name, service features and quality,

  • Integrated Marketing Communication Plan for Nokia

    2889 Words  | 6 Pages

    for Nokia in the UK. The plan deals with media planning, segmentation, strategic and tactic planning of IMC, evaluation and such. The main aim of this plan is to expand Nokia’s consumer base, establish Nokia’s brand values and position it among the target audience, and also communicate the brand values with customers effectively, while simultaneously influencing sales to grow. This plan is created to ensure maximum effectiveness in Nokia’s marketing approach. The main aim of this plan is to assist Nokia

  • Aspirational Fitness Goers: Nike Brand

    1812 Words  | 4 Pages

    form of fitness such as going for a run, however, never actually fulfilling the proposed fitness ideal. This subculture tends to fall into traps purchasing; fitness books, supplements, fitness applications, et cetera. This report focuses on the Nike brand and their targeting towards the Aspirational Fitness Goer (AFG). The main advertisements looked at link with their Find your Greatness and Endless Possibilities campaigns, both campaigns with the main goal of highlighting the everyday person’s ability

  • Advertising for Vogue Magazine

    901 Words  | 2 Pages

    who populate this world. The products being sold differ from unnecessary desires, to items that are essential for living. For example, clothing is an essential for living, but the bigger majority of the population cannot afford to purchase top-notch brand names. Advertisements for clothing in Vogue Magazine are extremely different from the clothing advertisements that would found in the magazine Seventeen. Both well-known magazines are exploiting what is expected to sell to their target audience, but

  • Kraft Foods: The Coffe Pod Launch, Case Topic

    3175 Words  | 7 Pages

    America and Kraft Foods International, and its business was divided into five product categories. These categories are beverages, convenience meals, cheese, grocery, and snacks. The Kraft brand portfolio was among the strongest of the global consumer packaged goods with 50 $100-million brands and 5 $1 billion dollar brands. Kraft also has a strong distribution network and well-earned reputation for developing innovative new products and food applications. The company created a mission to achieve leadership

  • Market Entry Strategy: Avon

    906 Words  | 2 Pages

    speak German, but the influence is primarily language-based. Switzerland’s main influences are Alpine: ... ... middle of paper ... ...ernational brand and make new countries eager to join in. The “fun” side of Avon uses celebrities, stage shows, raffles, and giveaways. Using, but modifying these tactics, Avon could increase awareness about the brand and drive sales in new markets. The “fun” side also has another face, the “serious concern” side that includes cause marketing. In serious endeavors

  • Clothing Industry and Competitive Strategies

    2574 Words  | 6 Pages

    paper ... ...shion trends, but it only makes up around 17 % of the company profit. The other two brands, Old Navy and Gap, usually provide customers with somewhat basic clothes in many kinds ( hood jacket, pant, T-shirt, shirt …). Those basic traditional clothing styles last very long in traditional customers' view of fashion. However, they have nothing special in fits and designs. Thus, the two brands only attract unfashionable customers who do not care a lot about their clothes. Those customers

  • Marketing Strategy Evaluation

    1079 Words  | 3 Pages

    the Chanel brand has been created on various types of goods. For example, advertising campaign and the fashion show by collection in the different of time such as autumn/winter time. This is more focusing on Chanel handbag fields. Furthermore, this essay will analyses the brand of Chanel in term of brand strategic marketing in particular of cilents’ perspectives which objects to the development on the brand, then it demonstrates of the brand to build on the long term management of brand and recommends

  • Rhetorical Analysis of Gravity Defyer Shoes

    1465 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rhetorical Analysis of Gravity Defyer Shoes Gravity Defying Footwear has put to use certain rhetorical techniques in their advertizing campaign, which can be seen in publications like “Automobile” and “National Geographic.” Their primary question: “Shoes on Steroids?” This advertisement has been circulating since 2005; the shoe was designed by a man named Alexander Elnekaveh, “an inventor, engineer and entrepreneur who has designed and developed hundreds of original inventions” (Alexander).

  • Analysis of an Image Taken from a Calvin Klein Advertisement

    1315 Words  | 3 Pages

    order to explicate my ideas I will provide a brief outline of the picture. Then, I will describe a number of coded and non coded meanings and how the advert is employing a range of signifiers to communicate messages to the consumer and reinforce the brand identity. (Barthes 1972) For the purpose of this argument I will explore the image in the context using Barthes methodology in its “signs” (Barthes 1972) produced and deconstruct the image in basic building blocks. This photograph has been taken

  • The American brand Abercrombie and Fitch SWOT Analysis

    2720 Words  | 6 Pages

    Sommaire Company’s Overview 2 The Brands: 3 Abercrombie kids 3 Hollister 3 Gilly Hicks 3 The Product 4 Pricing Position 4 Competition 4 Porters Analysis of the competition: 6 Advertising Policy (Promotion) 7 The in store experience (Place): 7 SWOT 8 Weakness 8 Strengths: 9 Opportunity 10 Threads 10 The conditions for the Company’s exportations: 11 PEST: 12 POLITICAL: 12 ECONOMICAL 12 SOCIAL: 12 TECHNOLOGICAL 13 Economy of Brazil 13 Introduction to Brazil and it’s market 14

  • Holland Sweetener Case Analysis

    838 Words  | 2 Pages

    learn before it could try to go to war with NutraSweet. Overall, I feel that if HSC would try to directly compete with NutraSweet in a worldwide market and not just in Europe and Canada that they will lose because NutraSweet already has developed brand loyalty and the company ventures off into other forms of capital like signing with Coke and Pepsi.

  • Essay On Costume Jewellery

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    Generally, costume jewellery refers to ornaments designed sans precious or semi-precious metals though an uncommon trend of using a combination of junk metals with semi –precious stones and metals is also in existence. Such jewellery does turn out much more expensive than the usual costume jewellery but the price is justified by their exquisite quality and beauty. The mass market, however, still caters to costume jewellery in the range of Rs 500 to Rs 5000. Typical costume ornaments include earrings

  • The Industry Ruling the Country

    1356 Words  | 3 Pages

    willing to pay to advertise their products. From spending millions of dollars a second to have a commercial air during the Super Bowl or hiring a well-known face to support their product, companies are willing to do whatever it takes to get their brand out there. Br... ... middle of paper ... ...any called “Coop’s Paints,” and put their slogan “Life Comes at You Fast” on the third. The paint side had a spilled paint can whose contents actually went to the ground and covered a car, a parking attendant